davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
.psv AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE


WASHINGTON, April 21.-Major f. W. Benteen' OF tne
9th cavalry was recently sentenced by courtmartai
10 he dismissed from the service for drunkenness
President has committed the sentence 10 OHIO your
mansion from rank and duty on half pay
Cantain f. NJ Ramsay has Leen ordered to command
the Boston. May 20; Commander John f. McGlenscy
has been ordered Portsmouth Navy Yard as equip
ment officer; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry ". Lyon
has been ordered to the Trenton; Ensign O. b Williams
m IN, o.spee and Ensign George H. French to the Bos-
ton. Passed Assistant Surgeon A. Hefnger has been
ordered 10 superintend the improvements at WIDOWS
Island Assistant Engineer Charles g. racott mas neon
assgned 10 duty In the Bureau OF steam EngnoerinkI
iie,lienant B. W. Diehl has been detached rom tne
Bnreau OF Navigation and oraered to the Boston Lieu
tenant Kdgely Hunt and Ensign Frank n Hi navt
been detached special duty and the ORDINANCES Lro'
Ing Ground respectively, and o. dered 10 the Boston
TSSs,Sn n ! T. nalpine and Horace W. Harrison have
been detached from photographic Office ana ordereS
IN iuty at the Coast survey; Cadet Engineer Janos
Ryrne has been detached from the Bureau OF State En-
enaorng and ordered hold himself IN readiness 10
sea service Cadet Engineer John u Leoharu mas oce'
granted three months leave OF absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
WASHINGTON NOTES,

WAsnrsGTos, Thursday. April 9l, 1887
PouprucrAss PosrMAsrRRs-rho acting Postmasterr
en,rol has appointed the following fourtholass post
mas,ers: Frank l. sherman, Vest Mansfield Mass, ana
Mary n, Nichols, German, n I.
HoNoRED by THE sULrAE-rhe sultan OF turkey mas
oresened to Mrs Heap wife OF the late Consul
AZ (onstantnope, tho order OF tho chew Kat rsro
diseton there being tow persons so honored outsdc
OF crowned heads.
RrsuKyrr onDxHHp-upon the recommendation Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
p,ctrtc RAILROADS INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-The Pacific Railroad Commis.
,on today sent number OF letters to Department ana
ralroad officials and others asking for Information IN re-
gard 10 the roads which have received aid FROM the GOV
erpmeut The Commissioners have found the subject Oh
their to be much involved ana comphca'eo'
~ ,hor inouir,es are framed with view to atording
ronnd work for an Intelligent examination Inc cues
lions will require some time before they can 20 mans
evening aud will reasonable In In
week two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
A Terrible Fire

erouses the SPECIFICATIONS OF whole CITY And yet the
Wild havoc OF disease startlcs sad 10 relate.
women suner nom year 70 with chronic diseases and
weaknesses peculiar - their knowing that they
growing worse with every day. ard for
thor OWE relief DE- orc6e favorite Prescription 10 the
result Of lifelong and learned study female COMPLAINTS II
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

-. SALE OF THE TROTTER AMBASSADOR
KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 21.S. A Browne Co. to-day
bought Of Harrison Walker Of Upper sandusky, Ohio,
The horse Ambassador, record 2:21, for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

SUCCESSOR TO CHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER !,
WASHINGTON, April 21-The President this afternoon
appointed Edward r. Bingham, Of Ohio to 30 Cher Jus
toe Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbus
fl the vacancy caused By the death Of Chief Justice
Cartier. Judge Bingham born In New-Hampshirstn
1929 and moved to Ohio In early life He has for tho
last fifteen years been Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas for the Columbus District and in 1881 was the
state He was prominently mentioned for the United
States Circuit Judgeshp. to which Judge jackson was
Amounted last year He personal friend and associate
OF Allen g. Thurman, who warmly recommended his
Appointments as did all the members OF the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

4 JERSEY CITY OFFICERS TO SHOW THE BOOKS
The Jersey City Of Finance decided last night
ps On expert 70 the accounts Of the different city
of8cisla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
SEVERELY INJURED By A GANG.

ousave sasse musician. struck on the head
By stone hurled by OF OF rudans who attacked
him and his brother North Thrdave Onehundred
Wednesday critical condition IN
the Harlem Hosp ta. HIS sku 10 fractured and IL Is
thought Eidman took his
sntemortom statement The ssaiant yet been
resaed sasse lives at No. 81 Willettst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
PoUGHKEEPSIE BRIpeE DIRECTORS

POUGHKEEPSTE BRIDGE DIRECTORS
The Board Of the Poughkeepsie Bridge Com
many met Yesterday elected the following ofcers; W.
W Cibba president; N VaBBeDthuyson epresicent; w.
r. CARLISLE secretary and Treasurer and r Dickinson
chief Gibbs Of the largest holders OF the
eccures company and is Interested In the recent pu
csse OF the arord and Connecticut Western Railroad OF
he 4 a director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
bin was passcd-Ayes, 80 ; noes. II.
s.rrsrrEp WITH THE ASSIGNMENT LAW.

ALBANY April 81 OSpecial)-The Assembly debated to-
day for an hour Mr. Cantos bill orbidding preferences
in cases Of bankruptcy. From the drift OF the debate
evidently mercantile community OF tho state Is salts
ded viii the assignment law as IL stands The
debate ended with the Assembly adopting, by vote OF
55 to AZ. motion Of Mr. Mccarthy that the Dill shouid
be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

With some thirty sympoms progress Of that
rIibe disosss known q catarrh IL from stage
= cage fearful annoysnoss and neglected. certain "a
md u general debility and possibly AnptioD In
ken Dr. sages CataTrh snsdy viii cure II o. any stage
has nss ssg before ss sIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
With sliding Detachable
Syringe.

Read phat the pvsss sota A..
IL can be made plant 10 any part w
Springs can be removed aud Will u9s NV w.ss
Mdreh sofa. 1897.
Tho most famous and best constructed cor
sst-.N " Sun. April 6th, 1887.
They can be positively guaranteed a. no.
breaking over the hiis-M y. Irfou"s' Ap"'
I'D, 1881
They are graceful. At perfect. durable a enc
Weld TO every motion q tho eoay'-1S'
fslsarsns. Aprsi I'd, 1887.
r, .houId he the ambition Of every wcmesS
whe deaires 10 cOmbine durability WIN ~. -
sdd one 10 ner wsrdrobe.-1a1 q Asp'''''
Xsreh 3Ist. 1887. a..
| No suche eorsct wac ever onerssSS1 \" 'A'
ssx.-N r World. Aaseh S0ths 100" -,
For sale by leading wholesale AND "s'''
Establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
CLAIMANTS FOR THE TwIGGs SWORDS.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Secretary OF the treasury
has received two claims for the Iwises SWORDS "hich
were seized by General b. L. Butler in Orleans In
1862 md which are now In the Treasury The claim
ants are General A. c. Myers, executor OF Seheral
Twggs who claims them on behalf OF his chdren ana
Mr. Howepa ,juedalla "A resident or London Eng. who
claims that General rwggs gave them to her as an act
of friendship She living in New-oreans at the time
OF ts surrender Union forces aud the swords were
found in her possession she was unmarried AZ that
tina and bore the name OF Rowena Florence The act OF
authorizing the return OF the swords provinces
that ali claims shall DO nled prior to June next anu
thai hey he referred the Court Of Claims 10 determine
who ia entitled to the swords They are three In number
and are valuable being inaId with diamonds ruDies anu
aiher PRECIOUS stones Them which was presented
70 General Twggs by Congress for gailantry In the
Mexican war, is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

AZ eremasurs decline Of manly powers nervous de
EuU Ind k1ptrod dssasea radically durcd Copsnatlol
1o ssr}1 Il stsmys AaaF s. solqdeptiais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

the survsyor-oensral of Ney.Nexico. Commis.tcncs
tract Known Is the Las Vegas Grant," In NewMexcos
be- resuryeyed Las Vegas Of the important towns
Of the territory Of NewMexic0 u located on tnn uaot
which embraces 100000 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

PROGRESS OF THE GEooVEDRAIL BILL
ALBANY, April 81 (SpeeiaD'-Ihe Assembly ordered
sneas Rail bill TO a third reading tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
THE oysrrR FRANCHISE BILL PASSED.

ALBANY April 2lshell fish monopolized the attention
OF the Assembly for half an hour this morning. tue
question under alton being the bill which creates
n commission consisting OF Commissioner Black
ford and two Commissioners TO be appoint
cd by the Governor OF whom shall he an engineer
beiontng 10 the state suitable for oyster planting and
shal be to lease the same at nominal price
per acre. than $50 acres 10 DC 30 leased 10 any
The bill was strongly antagonized and Efforts were
The only amendment adopted was that offered by Mr.
Uaggcrty cxempng Kings County from the operation OIL
~" The bin was passcd-Ayes. 80; noes. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
nPuOcRaTs FOR HIGH LICENSE |!

ALBANY April 81 tSpeeiab. -Goveruor Hiii mas grown
tired OF constantly acting the champion OF the liquor
dealer, Tonight tho Democrats OF the Assembly did
not oppose a motion OF Mr.. kruse epl that tho EXCISE
Committee should be discharged from the further cor
alteration OF Senator Maryns bin repeating the Excise
Mandamus law.
Mr. sheehan. the Democratic leader supported the
motion OF Mr. Kruse and said that he should vote Tor the
repeal bill Other prominent Democrats made the same
statement It's suspected that their action was inspired
by Governor Hill Anyhow. Mr. kruse's motion was
adop,ed by an almost unanimous vote oil Democrats ana
lepubcans Mr. Giegcrich. OF Ncw-fork protested bu'
he could not resist the delugo.
Mr. Kruse then moved that the bill should DO ordered
10 n third reading Mr. sheehan and the Democrats also
supporied this motion. and 1t adopted by an over
whelning majority.
Encouraged by this success. Mr Kruse moved tha inc
Ecse Committee should be discharged from tho further
consideration OF Mr. Howe's High License OH
for the state This motion also carried ana the Dill
WAS nut on general Ordera Mr.. sheehan said he shouu
vote for the measure Mr. Ives OF New-York made the
same abatement Tho Democrats apparently have seen
a new light on temperance questions ana politicians
are much puzzled by the situation John Piatt com
mcnting on the flop" OF the Democrats. said
"t looks to me II Governor iil thinks IL necessary
10 make "A little temperance capital lot himself anu ne
Ueying that andamus law does not amount 10 nucn
he has directed the Democrats 10 wlhuiaW ihe oppoSi
ton 10 It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
PROPOSING TEST FOR THE DYNAMITE GUN.

PROPOSING TEST FOR THE DYNAMITE yum
WASHINGTON April 2l.-with u view to demonstrate
inc tho value of the pneumatic dynamite gun nc sandy
Hook Secretary whitney recently addressed the follow
ing communication to Captain j. O. Howell, president OF
the Dynamite Gun Board.
SIR Tho appropriation act covers sum tor eape.
'on,, u'rnoses In sucn terms that now propose
thing which long desired The dynamite gun seems
w Ia n,ost formidable weapon should like 10 see IL ue
,oy committing mile distant VIII you quietly arrange LOT
ny3psr ex pertinent that viii illustrate satisfactorily tne
sasney or iuenlcency OF this III Is as destructive
as M ought be- Judging irom tne tables where .ne
sy "a of given. 1t can show IL pracu
a,iv IL NAV fail in efficiency for some cause not appai
10 he eya of reason my experience an actual pfacca
test Is about the best Judge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

AcKNovLxDamENr FanM rHR LApEEs N.
LTET 91cIKTx.
For che h@usat % tha ehiidren Of The
Home, TIE LADIES' Relief Saciely wish
20 Aeknovisa9e FeeiSvtng quantity OF
rice new 0tnnel. gtnohsua. thFssd. bat
tana. eta. from MFs. D. J. SAekman. Of
Port Riakelvt = paskAes Of oiothina
trosa MsA. DsWalfc. and . Sue boa Of
frags fFa@ Mr.. 0eorRe N. BaDan. az
Like Uninns also eome Enpplt's from
tne Rcd and Gen Cab Last bat not
least. and especially deserving o. men
non. are The eaasaa q tWo hEais RiFAa Of
Shs clgy, veil worthy az en1lAticn-
A .hett tims ace Misa Adsna Sqaire
aud Il - Aeaie Harris cctieeaed n9s-
sss, msas tara tnta hoeQasfa, walsh
tasy sold. and With The prOeesds boaaht
orsness, took teeG - fes HoDe and
sssaaad all TIE eAildFen thRFe-sF1ly {
losinE and tAsaGAtfal ast toward seesa
60 fsEtanata fhan tkewfelRtA u
calls 10 misd ~ spanfAnsoas uufk d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

tha LILLE folkn uho ysax neo gs4 ~
eAe fair, rseEixina ever 500 wisn whleA
q fnEnisn he eiek-feom e. Tie hemE.
Early 10 aha season, when Gkraw1eR
Mss we're yea ReAEc8 nn9 ntRes NJ.
krassh sans . RsnsEens sEsat q them .
Chs ehiidEsn.
Tks souisey wauld gemind he pahlis
nes BE- foHue4 Ahs wnmka Of Ena H0me.
where sweoa3-two lie&ie children are
no9 haanm pRowide& fer Angfhana IN
the wsy % nupelins- -taRsta5lam fEnit.
fneh elnlhina oF maouaY--fB elwAy1 maA
come; and Il tAs farmers eominR Into
a0wn muuid hgsne potatoes. mppls@. CSC :
for The fnaGfsnaicn, 9nd lzAsa tha4 ae
any 81 oar RRoceEs. we feel SURE thsR
wunid gladly TAXA charge Of thea aAd
sand them 70 Tia Home: and Mll gaeh
thlnNz will fEnm aBg sDufgss Be moMl
weieume and nRaasfalls neknawleaNn&.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
r,sANCIEaIsG EIEEAsaBIsAaT'

Hiss0gy viii 90 iriastics 20 n o.
I..aarps II Il coss not awe htn sqoai
fame - q nnancisE add canal castef.
RE Panama loan, Whieh haa iaat neeu
nsrosiafeA and vhiah has proFea half .
failaea, presents eouie 81 the most
am. ne fpaturus ever observed IN TIE
msuey market. In round nGmbers, q
1as Ter Ra0. 900 90. In Fetarn fes thia
auu. lrss hrokrrs' commissions. see
oompaay was 20 become indebted 20 the
lenders 30 the amoaut OF eesriy 80
$50 uln In Other gaFds, TIE loan
Wns 20 b. made a mere than y per
emms. aiseounl A goodly rats o.
lnaernst Gas 20 be pAaa and a certstn
pauh4r Of EaaFsa waa 10 be drawn hy
| los and redeemed Is rAs each year. The
Ara wears Interest woaid amuant %
usartV a. 70. coo, ard IRE sSm pAid fsr
rma~smsa eona. 81 .g1e.oo more. IL Is
easV 90 oAlcniaia thas ~ thie rate. a.
ths snd % tee years the COO pany Seaid
hsyn ruAia eut ca Aesaunt q th's loAn
nore thar esT 500 ooo. w0nid have 90
/ EanA in rasa seme t3Slo0o and
w.uia 10 IN Debt sail moro tean 80
aaaOoe. sash AaansisFiRg - tbs enai
ieures admisatiau fresn tAs shA3s 81
gchn Iaw.- ReT Yea TsTos~s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

STKknHa se8ERafxn. SrkruB RAeoR
~ esr. MME1Ers fskNNz 6nah0ek agsr4 MnaAal
e - asr aaMAa rs1nfnlnG Ha2a &ay. sua4n.
A1mHs Aenkn2kNn Iusm1Nyn q tn q "a. fw
n1mzsM AaaAsek ard Rwt @nnAla
AaRHa GsmhAs 81 Wnanna1aAa &C. 0enbmrk
y mEN HeaAseA IAs<naAFz a Es1a 1nF annaAln,
buzeAana - FsR4 aAmhle.
Ea4wx MENz1Ae Kranga. a "a d. ~ Nus
azm he and NnmAeaA
~ harshes paFs1ealnrn. ERply v D. x flsw-
~ esnms Msastaa 81 annxas hossnx. Tealesas
MzaEE eeRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

&. D. JOHNSON, M. D.

rNnYsKcIAN AND SURGEON - oRFIoR
4 naFnaR Frona and ChsIry residence, cor
nsr Fsaat and Bel So. - kapeeial aelentlon
gs~ra 20 me treatment Of "mll glasses" o.
: ohIouae Diseases" iyedw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18
LOUVRE.
OPEN DAY AND MIGHT.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

wa.AisGtoa 1t, pear commsrelaI.
ap9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

A hxns maslinR Of ths tnfasntial
-vapsFtY hoiassa end eiisBsns of Port
E0wuae13 armsE haed 60 she 01u1e
u0ate lngl sveEina IN Responses 70 . call
'asaed BY the Rev. DsmiEom and Allan
Weir. The real WaAIth represented By
olii1ang was over es0o000. Ju6as
hsseRs waa el@cted CraiFmAn and A. A.
Pinmmaf 9enrssarv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

TIE reopenine 81 The Coanty road ee'
tween Twenty foaFth and kaat \ stFrea,
laadioe - Pay@llac. wa OrdeFRd 1pan
noaton Of NF. Kelly. The f0sa eas eeen
eln6a4 for eve8 Q year ana naeA een-
paint has been made By those Who
have - travel the hssvy grade ~ zoe
mad ainee ussd around The aaae 81 tes
Aaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

A bakery tn = seed loeality With 81
iuros coDplais, fer sAis - trade y L
RALiu a Co. ssls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-18

Per yosr erossFiss - 10 g. @. SRkur.
u& O.. ssrnss Thira sna epRinR. ssl4
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
MISSIONARY CoNvENrroN
New England Branch of the Woman Foreign Missionary Society of tn ClHrrnEa

New England Branch of the WOmans Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church.
 The eighteenth annual convention of the New England branch of the Foreign Mission ary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held this year in the Trinity M. E. church, corner of Dwight and George streets, beginning Wednesday forenoon, Oc- tober 5, and continuing two days. At least three hundred delegates are expected to be present, who will be the guests of the Meth odist ladies of the city. Many returned mis- sionaries will attend the convention and the programme will comprise addresses from these and from many of the most eminent of the women of the Methodist church, in- terspersed with appropriate music.
 In Methodist Episcopal circles great inter est is manifested in the coming convention and extensive preparations are being made to give the delegates and their friends a wei. come worthy of the city honored with their presence. To all the exercises the public are cordially invited, particularly those in- terested in the work of women in foreign missionary fields,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
4et11 Publications.


 This number contains the following among
 it's special features: ELY CATHEDRAL, beautifully illustrated. THE SECESSION MOVEMENT, graphically de. scribed in the Lincoln History by Messrs Nicolay and Hay, illustrated. HANDICAP 412, c. P. R. A short story. THE AMERICAN GAME OF FooT BALL. Rich. ly illustrated.
 TWELVE YEARS OF BRITISH SONG, by E. 0, Stedman; chapters on Tennyson, Brown ing, Browning Clubs, Swinburne, etc. MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA. Brief and Telling War Papers. by Gen. H. W. Slo- cum, Gen. Wade Hampton, and others. SECRET SOCIETIES IN COLLEGE, by the Rev. c. S. Robinson, D. D. MRS. STowE's ''UNCLE ToM' with frontis- piece portrait of Mrs. Stowe, and numer- ous illustrations by Kemble. SERIAL STORIES by Frank R. Stockton and Joel Chandler Harris.
 The number contains also the prospectus for the coming year, with announcements of "Lincoln in the War;" novels by Eggleston, Stockton and Cable, and the long looked-for papers by George Kennan on
 Siberia and the Exile system. Price 35c Sold by dealers everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

" AN NAEDa TORSET HANDS: Stitchers, Corders and Stri o Stitchers; good pay and steady work. Appl at 7:30. MAYER, STROUSE & CO.,, $50 If 60 Court
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
AMERICAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Secures the Privilege Oi Lighting she
 Streets of Lewiston.

Streets of Lewiston.
 LEWISTON, Me. Sept. 3O.-The question of lighting the streets of this city, to the exclu- sion of gas, has finally been settled. At the meeting of the board of aldermen and com mon council last night bids from ten differ ent electric light companies were considered and resulted in the contract being awarded to the American Electric Manufacturing com pany of New York. Great care has been exercised by Mayor McGillicuddy and the committee in Investigating the merits of the various systems, which resulted in the unan- imous choice of the American as being in every way superior to all it's competitors. MT. Samuel Elder, the agent of the American company, was present and closed the con tract One hundred arc lights of two thou sand candle power each are to be placed on the streets immediately. It is thought this number will be doubled within the coming
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01

DIAhPLES, Blackheads Skin Blemishes and Baby ' MI Humors use Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
CASPER THE YoDLER.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

''Kellar," the wonderful magician, will ap- pear at the New Haven Opera House during the coming week. He has appeared in all the laage cities of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

The Meeting Sunday Evening at the
 New Haven Opera House.
 New Haven division No. 201, Order of Railway Conductors, gives public meeting Sunday evening, under the auspices of the order. It will be a very interesting occasion and many prominent citizens will attend as invited guests. The meeting will be ad- dressed by O. s. Wheaton of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, grand chief conductor of the order; also by prominent citizens and railway off, cials. Sacred music by Thomas orchestra. The meeting begins at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
WANTED.

A CHILD'S NURSE and chambermaid Refer evening at 32O TEMPT E STREET I '" '
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-01
AT A COST OF s1.OOO.
A Brake, Clutches and Gates to Re Pros
 cured for Tomlfnson Rridge.

OeASCS GV AbO
 cured for Tomlinson Bridge.
 joint meeting of the boards of selectmen and public works was held last evening in the town agents office. 3electman Beecher and Commissioner Gilbert, a committee ap- pointed for the purpose, recommended that 6 brake costing $465, gates at $20O and fries ton clutch at $225 be purchased for the Tomlinson bridge. The committee's recom- mendation was adopted and they were en- powered to procure the necessary articles as soon as practicable.
 The New England Transportation company presented bill of $7S.S1 damages done one of their barges by the bridge striking it. The at future meeting